warbler

Jruby warbler rocks, create easily deployable artifacts jars, wars etc and you have rock solid JVM at your disposal.

Is there a program similar to warbler (for jruby) that builds a jar for a python program?

Unlike the warbler, hummingbirds leaving from Louisiana or Texas have no land mass in between, so they're most assuredly going non-stop.

It's as simple as: $ gem install warbler -v 1.4.0.beta2 $ warble This creates a fat jar which is runnable with the JRE.

I saw my first ever male Blackburnian Warbler a couple weeks ago after Merlin picked it up.

Most of the time you'll be able to move a large Rails application to JRuby without any changes at all, except adding a Warbler config for deployment.

It might be a bit too large for your droplet, but it has the java versions of most gems and you can produce cross-platform jars using warbler.

For many deploying rails apps is a pain so why not throwing in warbler and deploy a war file to an app server...seconds later, boom, online and scalable.

To release, what you want to do is to compile your program and all its dependencies (including JRuby's jar file) into a single jar using something like warbler.

Just as you might learn the name of a new bird -- say the Spencer's Warbler -- but not just the name, the association between the name and what the bird does.

So, for example, in many a scene you can thrill to the song of Willow Warbler (Phylloscopus trochilis) or Eurasian Chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs), which would be knee-deep in twitchers if the birds were actually there.

But we already have a black and white warbler, blackpoll warbler, chestnut-sided warbler, yellow-rumped warbler, magnolia warbler, Canada warbler, Nashville warbler, and at least a dozen others.

It’s a Spencer's warbler." (I knew he didn't know the real name.) "Well, in Italian it's Chutto Lapittitda.

It’s a Spencer’s warbler.” (I knew he didn’t know the real name.) “Well, in Italian, it’s a Chutto Lapittida.

As a Long time warbler, I can tell you need to..." Who do they write it for?

Its English name became "John Smith's Warbler".

The Ruby packaging, deployment and environment ecosystem is an absolute mess - we are going to move these two apps to JRuby-Warbler, which is the only sane take on application packaging in the whole Ruby ecosystem.